期刊名称：ADVANCES IN ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
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Advances in Atmospheric Sciences (AAS), launched in 1984, is an international journal on the dynamics, physics and chemistry of the atmosphere and ocean with papers across a full range of the atmospheric sciences .
Advances in Atmospheric Sciences (AAS), is an international academic journal on the dynamics, physics and chemistry of the atmosphere and ocean with papers across a full range of the atmospheric sciences.
The journal covers the latest achievements and developments in the atmospheric sciences, including marine meteorology and meteorology- associated geophysics, as well as the theoretical and practical aspects of these disciplines. Papers on weather systems, numerical weather prediction, climate dynamics and variability, satellite meteorology, remote sensing, air chemistry and boundary layer, clouds and weather modification, can be found in the journal. Papers describing the application of new mathematical or new instruments are also collected here. The journal now includes “Articles”, “Notes and Correspondence”, and “Letters”. |
Instructions to Authors
1.Introduction
Advances in Atmospheric Sciences (AAS), launched in 1984, covers the latest achievements and developments in the atmospheric sciences, including marine meteorology and meteorology-associated geophysics, as well as the theoretical and practical aspects of these disciplines. Papers on weather systems, numerical weather prediction, climate dynamics and variability, satellite meteorology, remote sensing, air chemistry and boundary layer, clouds and weather modification, can be found in the journal. Papers describing the application of new mathematical methods, or new instruments are also collected here. The journal now includes “Articles”, “Notes and Correspondence”, and “Atmospheric Science Letters”.
AAS has been indexed by the Institute of Science Information (SCIE, RA, CC/PC&ES) since 1999 and its abstracts also appear in Meteorological and Geoastrophysical Abstracts.
Authors submitting a contribution should affirm in writing that the manuscript has not been, nor will be, published by another journal.
2 .Manuscript Preparation
Each manuscript should be carefully reviewed for correctness and clarity of expression before being submitted. Two copies of the complete text of the manuscript (including figure captions, tables, and references), plus two sets of photocopies of the figures are required, and at the same time, authors should send their manuscript in PDF form by email. Authors should also include their email addresses and phone and fax numbers on the first page of the manuscript. All copy (including tables, references, and figure captions) must be double spaced. All pages should have wide margins, with printing on one side of the page only, and must be numbered consecutively. Electronic submission to AAS are also available through Email: aas@mail.iap.ac.cn. In the mean time, authors should send two copies of the complete text of the manuscript (including figures) via conventional mail.
Please note that all submitted manuscripts will be screened by Editorial Office to see if they are complete and in proper format. If one or more major components, as detailed in section 2.1, are incomplete, the author will be notified. The manuscript will not be dated nor will the review process be initiated until a complete submission is provided.
Manuscripts should be mailed to: Mrs. Liu Aidi, Executive editor, Editorial Office of Advances in Atmospheric Sciences, Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, P.O. Box 9804, Beijing 100029, China, Email: aas@mail.iap.ac.cn
2.1 Components of a manuscript
Each manuscript should include the following components, presented in the order shown.
1) Title, name and affiliation of each author provided on the title page.
2) Abstract. A brief, concise abstract is required at the beginning of each manuscript. The abstract should summarize the principal conclusions arrived at in the paper and the methods used to reach them. The abstract should be 250 words or less in length. Unless absolutely essential, the abstract should contain no mathematical expressions and should refrain from including citations or footnotes, and should not use the first person.
3) Key words. 4－6 key words should be provided.
4) Text. The text should be divided into sections, each with a separate heading and numbered consecutively (e.g., 1, 1.1, 1.1.1,…).
5) Acknowledgements. Keep this section as brief as possible by acknowledging only direct assistance in your research and writing. Financial support for the work done should be acknowledged here rather than as footnotes to the title.
6) References. References should be arranged alphabetically without numbering. Citations to standard references in text should consist of the name of the author and the year of publication—for example, Wang (1990) or (Wang 1990). If there are three or more authors, state the first author's surname, followed by "et al." and the year of publication—for example, Wang et al. (1990) or (Wang et al. 1990). When there are two or more papers by the same author or authors in the same year, distinguishing letters (a, b, c, etc.) should be added to the year in both the citation in text and the reference listing, for example, Wang (1990a). For multiple citations by one author, separate years by commas, for example, Wang (1989, 1990) or (Wang 1989, 1990). Separate multiple citations by different authors within the same parentheses by semicolons, for example, (Wang 1990; Li 1991) or (Wang 1989, 1990; Li 1991).
7) Figure captions. Each figure must be supplied with a self-explanatory caption and all captions should be listed together. Authors should include captions below the figures for the reviewer copies, but the figure originals should not have captions below them.
8) Illustrations and tables. Each figure and table should be numbered consecutively and cited specifically in the text by number. All tables should have a title or legend.
2.2 Figures
Authors should send high quality hard copy originals of all figures, even if some are available in electronic form. Authors should strive to submit their figure at the size they will appear (but do not submit photocopy reductions in place of larger, higher quality originals), with the understanding that the technical editors will reduce the figures to the maximum extent possible while still preserving legibility.
2.3 Mathematical formulas, symbols, units
Fractions and other complicated equation structures should not be arranged in text. Instead, complicated expressions can be centered on their own line by using the equation number in parentheses set flush right consecutively to facilitate their citation in the text.
Different typefaces should be set for different kinds of variables. Scalar variables are set as italic (e.g., a), and vectors, matrices and tensors are set as bold italic (e.g., V). Symbols, which might be misread, such as misinterpreting a Greek rho for a roman p or a Greek nu for an italic v, should be identified with a notation in black pencil. It is generally sufficient to mark only the first occurrence of a special symbol, and papers prepared with good scientific word processing software rarely need additional marking. Such identification of symbols is imperative if symbols or equations are handwritten, but even perfect typing or the use of scientific word processing software does not always obviate this requirement.
Subscripts and superscripts should be set off clearly. As a decimal sign, a full stop is preferred; crosses should be reserved for multiplications.
Each author should make a clear distinction between the letter o and the zero symbol, also between the number 1 and the letter l.
Units should be SI with the exception of a few approved non-SI units of wide meteorological or oceanographic usage. Units should be set in roman font using exponents rather than the solidus (/) and with a space between each unit in a compound set (e.g., m s-1 rather than m/s or ms-1).
2.4 References
References should be given alphabetically without numbering at the end of the paper. References must be complete and properly formatted and only literature cited in the text can be listed.
1) For typical journal citations it follows the form:
Author(s), publication year: Article title. Journal name, volume, page range, for example,
Boville, B. A., and J. W. Hurrell, 1998: A comparison of the atmospheric circulations simulated by the CCM3 and CSM1. J. Climate, 11, 1327-1341.
2) For a book it follows the form:
Author(s), publication year: Book Title. Publisher, total pages, for example,
Pedlosky, J., 1987: Geophysical Fluid Dynamics. 2nd ed. Springer-Verlag, 710pp.
3) For a chapter in a book it follows the form:
Author(s), publication year: chapter title. Book Title (italic), Editor(s), Publisher, page range, for example,
Zhang Renhe, and Chao Jiping, 1993: Mechanisms of interannual variations in a simple air-sea coupled model in the tropics. Climate Variability, Ye Duzheng et al., Eds., China Meteorological Press, Beijing, 236-244.
3. Reprints and page charges
Authors are requested to pay page charges at the price of US$ 30.00 per page (US$ 120.00 for the page with color figures) after acceptance for publication. Thirty reprints of each article published will be supplied free of charge. Additional reprints can be ordered at the price of US$ 4.00 per copy for shorter papers (10 pages or less) and US$ 6.00 per copy for longer papers (over 10 pages).
Letters Submissions
The Journal of Advances in Atmospheric Sciences (AAS) accepts Letters for publication in a separate section. The purpose of the Letters section is to provide timely and high-profile publication of brief communications on important topics of great interest to the atmospheric science community. The work to be published may be preliminary or a prototype, such as scientific hypotheses, new diagnostic tools, important findings and new atmospheric phenomena that have never been shown in the literature. A more complete work could be submitted later as an article for publication in AAS. In this respect, some new ideas, which could be controversial, may lead to subsequent stimulating discussions, arguments and even critics that are very much needed in today’s research environment.
Letters submissions must be sent to the Editorial Office, and follow the same submission requirements as all other submissions which can be found in the Information for Authors on the web site, at http://www.iap.ac.cn/publ/aas. However, letters submissions are subject to the following special rule:
1. In final published form, Letters cannot exceed five printed pages in length, including the abstract, text, figures, and tables, and references together. The abstract of a Letter is limited to about 100 words.
2. All Letters submissions must be provided electronically, preferably in PDF files. If not possible, PS files will be accepted. Please make sure that the text and figures are emailed as one file to the Editorial Office at aas@mail.iap.ac.cn.
3.Author(s) is required to submit electronically, along with his/her Letter, a brief statement justifying timely publication in the Letters section of the Journal.
4. Submissions are screened by the Executive Editor for their length and formats, as mentioned above, as well as English writing and overall clarity of presentation.
5. Letters are sent out electronically for review by pre-contacted reviewers who are asked to provide their reviews electronically within two weeks. Reviewers are asked to rate manuscripts on the basis of their importance, timeliness, and level of interest to the atmospheric research community, and also provide comments and suggestions on the quality of the writing and figures and all the usual criteria associated with the peer review process.
6. There are no "major" revisions for Letters. Manuscripts requiring major revisions will be rejected.
7.Authors are asked to complete all (minor) revisions within two weeks. Revised manuscripts must be submitted electronically as either PDF files or PS files.
8.There are no second-round reviews, other than by the Editor. If a Letter could be processed as outlined above, we estimate that it may take 4-6 weeks to reach a decision.
Editorial Board
Co-Chief Editors
WU Guoxiong Institute of Atmospheric Physics (IAP), Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), Beijing, China
WANG Huijun Institute of Atmospheric Physics (IAP), Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), Beijing, China
Da-Lin ZHANG Department of Meteorology, University of Maryland, USA
Associate Editors
Ferdinand BAER Department of Meteorology, University of Maryland, Maryland, USA
Roger BARRY CIRES/WDC, University of Colorado, Colorado, USA
Johnny CHAN Department of Physics ＆ Mat. Sci., City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, China
C.-P. CHANG Department of Meteorology, Naval Postgraduate School, California, USA
CHEN Longxun Chinese Academy of Meteorological Sciences, Beijing, China
Peter C. CHU Department of Oceanography, Naval Postgraduate School, California, USA
DONG Wenjie IAP, CAS, Beijing, China
Michael GLANTZ ESIG, National Center for Atmosphere Research, Colorado, USA
HU Fei IAP, CAS, Beijing, China
JI Liren IAP, CAS, Beijing, China
KANG In-Sik Department of Atmospheric Sciences, Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea
KIM Jeong-Woo Global Environment Laboratory, Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea
Akio KITOH Climate Research Department, Meteorological Research Institute, Tsukuba, Japan
T. N. KRISHNAMURTI Department of Meteorology, Florida State University, Florida, USA
N.-C. LAU GFDL/NOAA, New Jersey, USA
William K. M. LAU Laboratory for Atmospheres, NASA/ Goddard Space Flight Center, Maryland, USA
LI Chongyin IAP, CAS, Beijing, China
LI Jianping IAP, CAS, Beijing, China
A. LONGHETTO Department of General Physics, University of Turin, Torino, Italy
LU Riyu IAP, CAS, Beijing, China
LUO Yong National Climate Center, China Meteorological Administration, Beijing, China
LU Daren IAP, CAS, Beijing, China
Igor I. MOKHOV Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia
MU Mu IAP, CAS, Beijing, China
NI Yunqi Chinese Academy of Meteorological Sciences, Beijing, China
QIAN Yongfu Department of Atmospheric Sciences, Nanjing University, Nanjing, China
Qin Yu Department of Atmospheric Sciences, Peking University, Beijing, China
QIU Jinhuan IAP, CAS, Beijing, China
SHI Guangyu IAP, CAS, Beijing, China
S. V. SINGH National Center for Medium Range Weather Forecasting, New Delhi, India
TAN Zhemin Department of Atmospheric Sciences, Nanjing University, Nanjing, China
Minfang TING Department of Atmospheric Sciences, University of Illinois, Illinois, USA
BIN Wang Department of Meteorology, University of Hawaii, Hawaii, USA
WANG Bin IAP, CAS, Beijing, China
WANG Mingxing IAP, CAS, Beijing, China
WANG Shaowu Department of Atmospheric Sciences, Peking University, Beijing, China
J.W. WINCHESTER Department of Oceanography, Florida State University, Florida, USA
Li'an XIE Department of Marine, Earth \& Atmospheric Sciences, North Carolina University, North Carolina, USA
Yongkang XUE Department of Geography, University of Maryland, Maryland, USA
Ye Qian IAP, CAS, Beijing, China
YU Rucong IAP, CAS, Beijing, China
ZHANG Renhe Chinese Academy of Meteorological Sciences, Beijing, China
ZHANG Xuehong IAP, CAS, Beijing, China
ZHU Jiang IAP, CAS, Beijing, China
Editorial Office
Liu Aidi Executive Editor, Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100029, China. Fax: 86-10-62028604, Tel: 86-10-62050179-803, Email: aas@mail.iap.ac.cn
ZHOU Ling Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100029, China. Fax: 86-10-62028604, Tel: 86-10-62050179-803, Email: aas@mail.iap.ac.cn
Darren Paul Griffith Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100029, China. Tel: 86-10-62050179-804, Email: griffith@mail.iap.ac.cn
SHI Aolan Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100029, China. Fax: 86-10-62028604, Tel: 86-10-62050179-810, Email: aas@mail.iap.ac.cn
Liu Kaihui Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100029, China. Fax: 86-10-62028604, Tel: 86-10-62050179-802, Email: aas@mail.iap.ac.cn
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